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secureness

secureness

5.8
Feeling safe and free from danger
  • noun
  • /sɪˈkjʊərnəs/
translation icon : seguridad
  • He felt a deep sense of secureness in his new home.

Examples

  • The secureness of the job allowed her to make long-term plans.

  • The secureness of the building was questioned after the earthquake.

  • Children thrive in an environment where secureness and stability are present.

  • Many people seek secureness in their daily lives.

  • He felt a deep sense of secureness in his new home.

  • Children thrive in an environment where secureness and stability are present.

  • Many people seek secureness in their daily lives.

Synonyms

safety
vssecureness
1.0

A place or condition that protects you from danger

is about inner freedom from fear rather than physical protection
security
vssecureness
408 2.4

The feeling of being safe from danger or threat

is the state emphasising freedom from fear or danger
safeness
vssecureness
1 1.8

Being free from danger or risk

is more about freedom from fear than just absence of risk

Antonyms

1.0

A chance that people or things will be harmed

Feeling unsure and worried about safety or the future

How Safe

safety
1.0
secureness
5.8
unease
19 4.4
insecurity
31 3.6

Surface Forms

secureness singular
securenesses plural

Morphology

secureness = secure (transparent) = secure + ness

The noun is a straightforward formation from the adjective 'secure' plus '-ness', expressing the state or quality of being secure.

Etymology

Secureness comes from Latin parts se- 'without' and cura 'care', and this same root appears in secure, so the word originally meant 'without worry'. So to feel secureness is to feel safe and free from fear or danger.